Zurich Citizens News, 1960-03-16, Page 3WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1960
ZURICH CITIZENS NWS
The first transmission of hydro-
electric power in Canada was at
Georgetown, Ont., in 1888 when
power was brought to a paper mill
from two miles out of the town.
The Canada of today has seven
tunes the area and five times the
population that it had on its birth-
date, July 1, 1867.
with `live' power take -off
® 8 forward speeds
The new bigger 5-275 Diesel is packed with prac-
tical aids to better farming—including constant -
running 'live' power take -off -8 forward speeds—
exclusive III differential lock—reversible 3 -point hitch
—fully adjustable swinging drawbar—weight trans-
fer and depth control—completely independent 'live'
hydraulic system and full comfort control that takes
the fatigue out of driving!
Chances are this is the tractor you've been waiting
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*A more powerful running -mate for the
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V. ECKER SON
Phone 60W
Dashwood
Turner—Rathwell
Brucefield United Church, deo•
orated with yellow chrysanthe-
mums was the scene on Saturday,
February 27, 1960, for the mar-
riage of Jean Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy
Rathwell, Brucefield, to Floyd El-
mer Turner, Varna, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Turner, Varna,
The Rev. Dr. D. A. MacKenzie,
Brucefield, conducted the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er; the bride wore floor -length
crystalette over lace, with boat
neckline, studded with seed pearls
and sequins, and lily point sleeves.
A matching halo of Pearls and
irridescent sequins formed her
headpiece. She carried a white
Bible crested with red rose buds
and white satin streamers.
Maid of honour was Miss Elaine
Ball, Clinton, in aqua crystalette
in street length, with yellow
'mums, white net, and white bows.
Miss Ruth Turner, Varna, was
bridesmaid, dressed similarly to
the maid of honour.
Miss Patsy Rathwell, Brucefield,
sister of the bride, was junior
bridesmaid, in yellow dress, carry-
ing white 'mums, with aqua. net
and white bows. Flowergirls were
Nancy Gibbings, Minden, cousin of
the bride and Janice Turner, Var-
na, sister of the groom. They wore
white nylon, trimmed with scar-
let lace and both carried yellow
'mums.
Wayne McBride, Kippen, was
groomsman and ushers were Ger-
ald Rathwell, Brucefield, brother
of the bride, and Jim Love.
Miss Kathleen Rathwell, Kitch-
ener, played traditional wedding
music on the churchorgan, and ac-
companied Mrs. Ruth Knox, Clin-
ton, who sang the "Wedding
Prayer" and during the signing of
the register, "Because".
For a reception which followed
in the church parlour, the bride's
mother received in street -length
navy with white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations. The
groom's mother assisted in street -
length navy with white accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
Decorations in the parlour were
yellow 'mums, with white aqua
streamers.
Huron. Federation
Supports ideas Of
County Tech. School
Shepherds, maybe. Not this lovely lady. Her mind
is still and quiet because it is free of problems.
Family all bedded down safely with nothing on the horizon to
threaten the security of their small world. Certainly not
money problems — not since she insisted on
building up a safe reserve of savings at
"My Bank". Pleasant dreams are built on
such tranquility. Are yours?
FOR, MY MONEY, jr's,,, MY BANK
2 Mf111DM GMAD/AMS
iANK OF MONTREAL
4...'7ciat�aiS2veAV
Zurich Branch:
JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
Huron Federation of Agriculture
has thrown its support behind agi-
tation for establishment of a tech-
nichal school in the county.
At a directors' meeting Tues-
day, the Federation urged that
such a school would specialize in
agriculture subjects for the bene-
fit of children from the 6,000 farms
in the county.
Although there are five dis-
trict high schools in Huron, none
provide technical training to any
extent. Several school boards have
expressed the opinion that
Such a school would provide tech-
nical training to any extent. Sev-
eral school boards have expressed
the opinion that such a school
would provide an alternative to
those students who do not wish
to pursue an academic career.
In other action, the federation:
Endorsed a resolution submitted
by the Huron County Hog Produ-
cers Association asking that the
wording on the forthcoming On-
tario -wide hog marketing ballot be
Girl Guide News
(Sue Anne Coxon)
The Captain tested the Girl
Guides for full inspection. They
talked about what they would
xnake.
It was decided to make an apron
out of foam rubber.
Next they played a few games.
The Girl Guides closed their
meeting with taps.
The Captain, Mrs. Rose, said if
more girls did not show up at the
meetings they would have to quit.
This is because neither Girl
Guides or seconders came to Girl
Guides on Thursday evening.
For travelling the bride donned
a red dress, a black coat with
white accessories and a white cor-
sage. Following a wedding trip to
Kentucky, U.S.A., the young couple
are living in Clinton on Ratten-
bury Street.
Mr. Turner is employed with
the Robert Bell Industries at Sea -
forth, and his bride is employed
with the Bell Telephone Company
of Canada, Clinton.
NEW LOCATION
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(Watch for Gate Sign on north
side of highway)
Repairs to all makes of
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PAGE VOWS
simply; "Are you in favour of a
producers' marketing plan for
hogs?"
Want age lowered
Endorsed a Grey Township Fe-
deration of Agriculture resolution
asking that the age limit for farm
youth driving tractors and other
vehicles from farm to farm be re-
duced from 16 to 14.
Backed another resolution from
the Grey Township group asking
that country of origin be clearly
stamped on all imported prducts,
noting that bacon, for example,
sometimes loses this labelling af-
ter being cut and packaged in Ca-
nada.
Passed a resolution asking that
all drivers of farm vehicles on
highways be covered by liability
insurance.
Asked the federation's educa-
tional committee to call a meet-
ing of all area delegates to On-
tario leadership training forums
at Vineland with a view to setting
up similar courses for Huron re-
sidents.
Food Baked With Butter
Stays Fresh,
Tastes Better.
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
FRIGID.»&IRE
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